Zarif Faiaz

Honor’s Robot Phone brings a motorised gimbal camera to a smartphone in a way that feels both futuristic and surprisingly practical.

We got our hands on Vivo’s new X500 series soon after its launch in Shanghai, spending most of our time with the flagship X500 Pro Max.

There is something almost surreal about how cheap privacy, especially data privacy, has become in Bangladesh.

Vivo has launched three new smartphones in China, placing a strong emphasis on camera performance and video recording. The X500, X500 Pro and X500 Pro Max were unveiled at an event in Shanghai on September 21 and are expected to enter the Bangladesh market in December.

Discover the journey of Xuanzang, the Chinese monk who documented ancient Bengal, Mahasthangarh, and the intellectual landscape of the 7th century.

Tim Cook leaves behind a $4.6tn corporate machine, an unrivalled consumer ecosystem and a record of extraordinary political dexterity.

The government wants to spend Tk 683 crore training more than 50,000 young people to become freelancers.

We’ve all heard the phrase—“China is not living in the future. It is the future.” In many ways, it is a literal truth. The influx of robot taxis, the automation craze, and the skyscrapers in Shanghai racing each other to the clouds certainly point that way. For many economies in the Global South, it is also a blueprint. But the most tempting lesson to draw from China’s technological miracle is also the most misleading: build a few futuristic industrial parks, announce an artificial intelligence strategy, import advanced equipment and wait for transformation to follow.